Citizenship in Antoninia
Citizenship in Antoninia is available to anyone who is sincerely interested in supporting the purpose of the organization as stated in the Constitution.
Prospective citizens should have very strong interests in one or more areas of ancient Greek or Italian culture, religion, art, or history. Citizens do not have to believe in or worship the Pagan deities of ancient Greece and Italy, but they must accept that supporting the worship of those deities is one of the primary purposes of Antoninia.
Citizen membership in Antoninia is free and without financial charge of any kind. Citizens must be at least eighteen years of age. Citizens may adopt a new name for use within Antoninia, subject to the guidelines in the Law Regarding Citizenship. A newly assumed name may not be used to conceal a person's identity. Antoninia is not a secret society and citizenship in Antoninia is not a secret.
There are two basic classes of citizenship: Socius, or Associate, and Honestiores, or Honorable. There are no membership fees at the present time. Honestiores Class citizens are encouraged to actively consider contributing both time and money to assist the Imperium in its support of Classical Pagan culture and religion.
Citizens of Antoninia possess dual citizenship. Becoming a citizen of Antoninia does not replace any other citizenship status, with all of its rights and responsibilities, that a person may possess in any other state or country.
Prospective citizens should read and understand these documents:
Constitution Law Regarding Citizenship Law Establishing Classes of Citizens 275802
If you are interested in becoming a citizen of Antoninia, go to Application for Citizenship
Citizens have the privilege to establish and register a family group called a Gens, House, or Clan if they so desire. Citizens may also apply for membership in an existing Gens, House, or Clan.
See these pages for more information: Law Regarding Gentes Gens Registry Names of Roman Gentes
Citizens also have the privilege of receiving official recognition from Antoninia for private cultural, religious, philosophical, and reenactment groups that they may establish or in which they hold membership. See Law Regarding Private Associations and Associations and Groups